davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06
3aaflrnaOa.
Central Railroad.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 10, 1885, a
ON and after this dare passeng ger trans ~
~ run as Daily unless marked !, W}<&sfuva
Daily except Sunday. n VA
The STANDARD time by which tse ira rs y
time.
Ar Millen....... 1885 pm yPap $40 pm !
ar Augusta. 4:45 pm 6aN st6I
Ar Macon 49,. 1850 pm 3:2a -agSs IL
Ar Atlanta 800 pm go aniSatIEe-.s
Ar Column bus &C.. $3.50 am 1902 pm y -'S''
Ar Montgomery. 1909 pm
Ar Eufaula 49,. $3.50 pm
AR Albany....... 1905 pm ID: 80 am
- fassengers for Sylyanla, Saudersville,
Wrightsviile, Miledgeviile and Eatonton
should lake $40 m train.
:, Passengers for Thomaston, Carrolton,
Ierry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista,
niakely ana Clayton should take $40 p m
Lv Millenn ...... .l2:55 pm 1l:l5 pm $50 am
~ Augusta .......l 10 20 am $3.50 pm
Nv Macon...... $3.50 am so pm
Nv Atlanta. ...,... 1885 am G:Jo pm
Nv Columbus 0:20 pm l:l5 am
Nv Montgomery. 7:i5 pm $40 am
Nv Eufaula ....... l0:4ga
Lv Albany ........ $3.50 am S:57 pm
Ar eRvannah..... 500 pm 5:55 am S05 am
Sleeping cars on all night passenger trains
between Savannah and Augusta Savannah
and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, Macon
and Columbus.
Train leaving at 500 m and arriving at
300 m will not stop TO put of or take on
passengers between Savannah and MilIen
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida N P'1Ai'' Al
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
GIocilF' ~ 30 minutes before departure of
each train. G. A: WHITEHEAD,
General Passenger Agent
J. C. SHAW. Ticket Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06

THE steanships Of this company arc an
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for BaltI
more as follows-city time:
wM. LAWRENCE, Capt. SNOW, THURS
DAY, Jan. ., at3P.M
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs. TUESDAY,
Jan. II, at g P. NJ.
WV. LAWRENCE, Capt. SNOW, MON
DAY, Jan. u. at P,N
WIN. CRANE. Can't. BILLUPs, SATURDAY.
Jan. -. at 20 Pm
named at 9 Pm. '''e
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England. and to ports of the United kiogdcm
and the Continent.
~ JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06
NORTHWARD.
SOUTHWARK.

Sundays only. 'o"i
rain No a. makes no connection with
fort ROYAL and Augusta Railway, and stons
only at RidgelRnd, Green Pond and RayeneJ.
IRAN 10 stops on y at Gemassee and Green
Pond, and connects for Allendale daily excent
sunday Trains AZ and 40 connecl from and
ior Beaufort and Port Royal daily, excens
For tickets. sleeping car reservations and ALL
otner inf rmatlDn. apply TO William Rren
Snecial Ticket Agent, p Bull street. and az
Charleston and savannah Railway ticset
Railway depot.
Nov. IL, 1885. ' 'uP''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
ME Ws OF THETWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

A Negro Near Columbus Makes an Ants-
Norton staten an &InsinuatinS That
He Was Poisoned-A Brunswick Cor
mand Devours Thirty Bananas at One
Sitting--Arrest of Dougherty County
Murderer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06

ON and after SUNDAY. Nov. Il. 1856. trains
~ will arrive and leave as follows:
daily. Italy except Sundays. tDaily
except Mondays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06

sU7 p III AT~df1ss[as u q r
AZ p m AR At
Pullman buffet cars
vile and New York, to
and New Orleans via
from Jacksonville and Lo
Vile, Atlanta and NasH
vile to Cincinnati via Jea
EAST FLORIDA.
- 30 D IN LV,.,. Savanna
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 10. 1886. Il
nN and after this dare passen ger trans ~
~ run as Daily unless marked !, Wb<s1t,ire
Daily except Sunday. ES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06

Stops at all regular stations.%Sshllmaf
LEI sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville
Washington, and 10 and from jack
and Louisville via Thomasville AM
gomery. Pullman buffet cars and n
DOR buffet cars via Waycross,
Macon, and via Waycross, Jesu
between Jacksonville and CincMnaN
through passenger coaches between Jacl
vile and Chattanooga.
BROWNSVILLE, EXPRESS,
6:l5 m w.. WaycrOes. ....Ar 7:Ou
:3o m Iv...... Dupont. IDLY 5:26
S:37 m W.. Valdesta lily AIS
s:la IN Lv...... Quitman Lv $3.50
lO:26 m Ar. ThomasvIlle . Lv 2:l5 ~
Stops at all regular and flag stations,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-06

4s'~saas-S--~s--ss 70
. - 4A Rcksb an
4:40 D m Ar Ycr2a n t-e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
A COMMERCIAL FACT.

The Democratic and the Blaine news
papers have had much to say IN con-
demnation of Senator Sherman
Springfield speech, and very few have
b ad q good word to say for the dlsln
guished Buckeye. While there was
much in the speech that was discredit-
able, there were not few highly COM
mendable utterances. One of the latter
was the following: "There are some
things the laws cannot do. They can
not regulate the price of labor or any
thing else. This can only be done by
the laws of supply and demand" It's
unfortunate that workiDgmen and legis-
Iators will not learn this truth. AT
every session of Congress the dema-
gogues crowd to the front with scheme 8
for the betterment of the condition OF
workingmen, all these schemes being
based on all increase of wages, either
directly or by shorter hours. Much OF
the time of the workingmen themselves
is taken up in the denunciation of the
Lawmakers who will not attempt the
enactment of laws for the regulation OF
wages. If the laboriDg men could once
learn the truth, that labor is COM
mercial commodity, and its price fixed
controlled and regulated by commercial
laws, which are entirely separate and
distinct from statutory enactments, they
would acquire chunk of wisdom that
might be of service to them in saving
time, money and effort. Laws cannot
only not regulate the price OF labor, but
they cannot regulate the number OF
hours which shall constitute days
work. If wages have been based on
ten hours a day, statute cannot be
enacted which will make eight hours
days work, the wages remaining as
they were for ten hours.
We doubt that Senator Sherman would
dare express himself as above in the
Senate if bill were before the cham
Der which aimed at the regulation OF
workingmen's wages. There are very
few of our Congressman who are am
bilious for continuance or promotion,
who would dare assert the truth as
plainly as Sherman did it the other
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
A VAIN POLITICAL SCHEME.

According to a Greenback organ it
has information that a significant
movement is being inaugurated that, If
carried out, will elect majority Of the
Fifty-frst Congress and the President
and Vice President" The journal then
proceeds to outline this movement,
which is simply to unite all the anti
Republican and anti-Democratic fac
tons under one banner for the defeat of
the old parties. Twenty-six semi
political reform associations are named,
as the woman's suffrage, the Anti
Poverty, the Knights of Labor, and so
on. 1t is held that if the union can be
effected it will be comparatively easy
matter for the third party to pluck the
persimmon while the two old organiza-
tons are hunting for long poles.
1t is q characteristic of all political
reformers that they are more or less
visionary. The other day we listened
long and wonderingly to a cold
water enthusiast who was as
confident and convinced as man could
we'll be, that in 1892 the Prohibitionists
will elect the next President of the re-
public, and that Immediately there
after there will be practical prohibition
throughout the United States. The
gentleman was intelligent, and was in
no sense cranx-he was simply Wis
ionary and speculative. There is pos
sibility that within four years the tenn
perance vote will double itself, and
bring two or three States under So
called temperance rule, but that the
Prohib;tionists will elect the President
in 1892, or in this century, is among the
utter impossibilities.
So with the scheme outlined above,
It is idle to suppose that the inharmon
Gus elements enumerated as reform"
parties and associations could be
brought together and induced to work
in common cause, that cause being
the overthrow of the old political par
ties. And if this improbable if not i'm
possible thing could be done, what
would it amount to? Simply nothing.
All the reform" votes combined would
not disturb the old organizations.
But the new party would be a eharmer.
and as interesting as it was beautiful.
The combination would give Dickens
ample scope for his powers of describing
the grotesque and ridiculous. The
sight would be so comicsl that one al.
most regrets that the scheme is such a
wild and fanciful one that it can never
be realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
NOW THE NOMINATIONS.

The registration for the August eiec-
ton is practically closed. A few cit
zeus may have their names added to
the list to-day, but the work may be
said to be at an end. Tonight those
who are familiar with the lists will be
able to tell how the election will come
out. THE HERALD believes that if the
registrars will carefully examine their
lists, and divide the names between the
parties, they will all convince them
selves that the Loyal League, as a poll
ecal organization, might as we'll dis
band at once and go out OF exist
ence. OF course, We can as yet
not speak definitely as to every district,
nor will anyone be able 70 do so before
the lists have been posted and exam
ined; but so far as our information
goes, it is to the effect that the vote will
be, proportionately as to the parties,
about as it has been at the general cleo
tons of late years. The falling off in
the registration, except in one or two
districts, has been as. large in proper
ton to population on the part of tha
non-Mormons as on the part of the
Mormons, and assuming that the vote
Will be reasonably full on both sides
the People will elect their tickets as
usual. 1t may be set down
as q reasonably correct prediction
based on the registration, that the
Peoples nominees for the Council will
all be chosen. There are but two
doubtful House districts, and neither Of
these can be claimed with certainty by
the League. A good and popular
Peoples man would probably be elected
in one of these DISTRICTS over the average
Liberal likely to be nominated. When
it comes 10 voting the Liberal ticket
where there is applicability of electing
it, good many OF the conservative,
property-owniDg, taI-paying Liberals
will hesitate. They know that while
members of the Peoples party are in
office there will be honest government
and low taxes, and these are what the
bona fde citizens want, but are not Ger
tain of getting if Liberal siventurers
get into power.
The registration having closed, and
the voters being known, it now remains
Tor the Peoples party to make its nomi-
nations and get the citizens to the polls.
Ia making UP the tickets it is to be
hoped the very best men to be had will
be nominated, in which event the
Peoples vote will be cast fully, and not
few OF the Liberals will vote for the
Peoples candidates rather than try the
experiment of installing Liberals in
office. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
OLD FOLKS DAV.

One of the sweetest and most
praiseworthy charities which express
themselves in this community is that
which gathers The old people once year,
and carries them to q shady grove and
there entertains them for day bringing
them home in the evening tired but
happy in heart and buoyant in spirits.
We are please to note the announce
1nent of the annual "Old Folks
Excursion" and hope the affair will be
bigger, better and happier than any Of
its predecessors. 1t is the duty,
and the duty which all right
minded persons delight to perform,
TO be kind, considerate and attentive
TO the aged ard feeble at all times; this
Is what youth and vigor owe to age
and decrepitude everywhere; but these
excursions are something more; they
are the dessert following the meal, the
luxuries which sweeten the substantial
necessities of life. Such extra attentions
convey to the minds of the aged the
pleasing thought that the hearts of the
young are in the right place, and that
the generation is moving Alright. 1t is
impossible to tell the physical effect
that these excursions with their con-
comitants have upon the aged reci-
pients of the thoughtful attentions, but
the effect upon their minds is excellent,
for their old and weary hearts are
made joyous and more Sprightly.
The public should understand
that these excursions are charitable
in the broadest sense of the term. 1t is
pure charity which suggests them. and
charity must bear the expense. The
generous-hearted gentlemen who act as
q committee in the matter are able to
perform the labor and meet the cost,
but isn't it unfair to permit them to
carry the load which they persist in
shouldering? Besides, the more that
is given the better will be the enter
tainment provided and the more joyous
will be the hearts of the veterans who
are to be the rulers of us all on the 22d
instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
FOR SALE.

AN UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO.
"A Can be seen at Sowles & Millers, % W.
First South Street. For quality of tone, etc,
refer to C. Y. aggart, piano tuner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
INSTALMENT DEALERS

VIII End just what they need-A FULL LINE
OF INSTALMENT GOODS sold Only 70 the
ISSTALNsSr TR DE. by addressing
INeTALEEST DEALERS Supply Co. Erie. Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STRAYE ID.
WANTED.

A MIDDLE-AGED MAN WHO THOR
"A odghly understands bookkeeping, and
is well quainted in the Territory. Refer
ences required. Address 81, P. o. Box 262.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS
For Building of Jail and Jailor,s Residence
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.

THE COUNTY COURT OF SALT LAKE
County, Utah Territory, will receive
sealed proposals until noon of June 2Oth,
1Ss7, for the erection of a Jail and ja1loI,
residence (excePting Steel and IRON loo %6rSl
tions prepared by the Pauly Jail Building
and Manufacturing Company, st. Louis,
Mo, at which time bids will be opened In
presence of attending bidders. Bids viii be
upon the various parts. Bids to be for
warded, properly endorsed and enclosed, to
John C. Cutler, County Clerk, Court House,
Salt Lake City, where the drawings and
specifications can be seen.
The right to reject any or all proposals is
reserved.
Party or firm receiving contract, will be
required to give bond to fulfil same.
BY order of County Court.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
County Clerk.
Salt Lake City, June sth, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
- BARGAINS

100 Satin, Lace trimmed Parasols at 81.
100 Plain Silk Parasols at $1.5O.
100 Scotch bingham Parasols at 5Oc
1000 yards Fancy Dress Ginghams at 10C PEI yard
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for Soc
100 Lawn Dress Patterns twelve yards EACH for Csc
100 Lawn Dress Patterns, twelve yards EACH for Use
so dozen Ladies Hose at just half price.
40 dozen Child's Hose at just half price.
100 pairs Celebrated Corsets at SOC per pair.
40 dozen Linen Towels at 81 per dozen.
so dozen Straw Hats, late styles, 25c and Soc.
100 punches Feather Tips at Coo per bunch.
so dozen Gents Unlaundried Shirts at 50c
Is dozen Gents Neck Scarfs at 25c.
100 Suits Gents Underwear at ST and $125 per suit
many other bargains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

an UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
a what is known as the Pennington Rock
Mill" situated in Pennington, Davis
County. A splendid investment for miller.
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted with the most improved machin-
attached. Price, s., 900. Satisfactory reason
given for selling. For further particulars
inquire of FREDERICK COOMBS,
Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
CARRIAGES & WAGONS

hey know the quality Of these Goods, and
can't afford to build inferior work. We
build good. safe and reliable work,
and can meet the prices OF any
other standard make on the
Goods we handle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11

"BUCHU PAIBA." Quick, complete
cure. all annoying Kidney diseases.
Catarrh of Bladder 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.

I AMES IO-HORSE ENGINE, l BARNES
i Foot Lathe, l Mortising Machine, 1
Barnes Foot Scroll Saw, 1 Barnes Shaper,
l Barnes TIE mranihg Mac, Lot Zoo rods) in
the centre of American Fork City, good
Orchard, four Houses, etc, on lot.
Enquire of JAMES ELSMORE,
American Fork City, Utah.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
A GREAT MISTAKE.
General Rosecrans' Comments tho
Position of the G. A. Il.


Position of the G. A. X.
General Rosecrans has been prom
inently identified with the Veterans
Union and was the spokesman of. that
association in carrying President
Cleveland the assurance of its respect
when the childish partisan conduct of
certain Grand Army men made it
necessary
Because Of this action the General
and the organization which he repre-
sented have been denounced by the
partisan gabblers who were sorely re-
buked for their Incorporate conduct,
by this action. The charge is now
made that the Veterans Union is be-
ing used by Democrats for partisan
purposes, and that it was organized in
political antagonism with the Grand
Army organization.
This charge General Rosecrans him
self denies and in this connection
shows that tie Grand Army was not at
first and was never intended to be a
political organization. But that it has
grown to be such an organization he
admits. and deprecates the fact that
the Republican politicians seem to
have captured it.
The General further gives figures to
show that the Grand Army would be
to-day much more powerful organi-
zation in point of numbers. and in
fact iu'every respect,if it had not inter-
meddled with such unworthy political
designs, and he draws the conclusion,
and every soldier who has the good of
the Grand Army organization at heart
will ag zee with him that cit is a great
mistake to play pranks in this way
with so fine foundation as the Grand
Army had to start on. "-HarTts6a1rg
(PG.1 Patriot
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The attempt 10 prove an incur
Able case of Democratic discussion has
ifailed.-lSt Lo@Ss PtstDispatck.
"A Mere Accident" is the title of
a book just out Bats are even as to
whether or not it is the biography of
Rutherford B. n2yes.-lHacon Tele-
graph.
Hon. John Sherman poke on the
following subjects il Ohio the other
Aiay: hhe bloody shirt, Democratic
election frauds, surplus revenues. tariff
legislation. folly of eleefing Clevelasd
and ,Civil-Service reform. Limited
space compels us to refer our readex
10 Last Yeas Congressional Record for
A1E Shermsn's views on these absorb
ing topics.-Ch Chicago Ne1cs.
-When Wales, at Homburr. de-
manded TO be RECALLED with the sight of
a typical American, Blaine disclaimed
the honor but sent for Depew, who in
turn protested 9Ad called in ex-Goyer-
nor Alger. of Michigan. The last
named was fam 10 admit the soft i'm
parchment and pose for his Highness'
dedication. In admitting that he was
not type of American citizenship Mr..
Blaine showed greater candor and more
consideration for his country's good
name than has characterized his previ-
Gus performances. - Chicago Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
futile Repudiated.

The views of Tuttie. Fairchild and
the others may be popular in Iowa and
Indiana. but in other communities
they do not have much support That
this is true the following resolution
adopted by the Kerwith Post the
largest and most influential in New
Haven. Conn, may be offered as evil
dence:
Res1icsd. That this post disapproves and
condemns any demonstration OF disrespect
against the Cemmanderin-Chiefo of the army
and navy OF the United States, believing
do that the spirit of loyalty IN the past is still
the spirit that holds the Grand Army OF the
Republic as an organization free from political
strife; and We condemn the action OF any mem
her or members OF the Grand Army OF the he
pablo who would attempt te turn the organi
zsf;on into political machine
The old soldiers are beginning to see
how foolish they have been in allow
ing themselves and their organization
to be used as the tools of Yoliticians
who care no more for the Grs2d Army
than they do for decency. = Chicago
NetCS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
a New Remedy for Bugs.

The widow Flapjack keeps board
ing-house on Austin avenue, and Hos
letter McGinnis has become boarder.
When he came down to his first break
fast the widow asked:
Ibid you sleep well, Mr.. McGinnis?'
mo, 1 did not
eff you are nervous and sleepless,
you should try little choral before
retiring. That will cause sleep"
at will, will it? Well, why dom t
you use it on the beds, instead of in
sect POWDER" exclaimed the new
boarder, angrily. Teras SifttngS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-10-13
THE MODERN HAT.
Tracing It Back to the Petasus of the
Ancient Romanus-

Tracing It Back to the Petasus OF the
Ancient Romanus-
The modern hat can be traced back
10 the petasus worn by the ancient
Romans when on journey; and hats
with brims were also used, probably
on like occasions. By the earlier
Greeks. 1t was not until after the
Roman conquest that the use OF hats
began in England A ''hatte of
biever" about the middle of the twelfth
century was worn by some of the mo
bles of the lande, nnette at Clarendon"
Froissart describes hats and plumes
which were worn at Edwards court in
1910, when the Garter Order was insti-
tuted. In the thirteenth century the
use of the scarlet hat which distin-
guishes cardinals was sanctioned by
Pope Innocent ". The merchant in
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales" had
ION his head Flaundrish bever hat;"
and from that period onward there is
frequent mention of ''felt hattes,"
.-beever hates and other like names
Throughout medieval time the wear
ing of hat was regarded as mark
of rank and distinction. The caprices
of fashion in hats during the reign of
Elizabeth may be understood from an
extract from Stubb's ''Anatomia of
Abuses" published about 1885: Some
times they use them sharpe on the
crowne, pearking up like the spire or
shafte of steeple, stand a quarter of
yard above the crowne of their
heads; some more, some Jesse,
as please the fantasies of their
inconstant mindes. Other some be
fiat, and broade on the crowne, like
the battlements of a house. Another
sort have round, sometimes with one
kind of bande, sometimes with an
other; now black, now white, now
russed, now redde, now greene, now
yellow; now this, now that; never con-
tent with one color or fashion two
daies to an end" During the reign of
Charles /. the Puritans affected stee-
pie crown and broad-brimmed hat,
while the cavaliers adopted a lower
crown and a broader brim ornamented
with feathers. Still greater breadth
of brim and profusion Of feathers
were fashionable characteristics of the
hats in the time of Charles IL, and the
gradual expansion of brim led to the
device of looping or tying up that por-
ton. Hence arose various fashionable
cocks in hats, such as the Mon
mouth cock" ETC., and ultimately. by
the looping up equally of three sides
of the low crowned hat, the cooked hat
which prevailed throughout the eight
zenith century was elaborated. Since
the beginning of the present century
the cooked hat as an ordinary article
of dress has disappeared. The Quaker
hat, plain. low in crown, and broad in
/ brim, which originated with the sect in
the middle of the seventeenth century,
is now becoming uncommon.-EngIish
RatterS' Gazette.